Ecclesiastical Biography: Or, Lives of Eminent Men, Connected with the History of Religion in England ; from the Commencement of the Reformation to the Revolution, Bind 5F. C. and J. Rivington, 1818 |
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Side 4
... truth , not to have observed moderation in the commendation of this family ; and also for that I believe the merits and ' memory of such persons ought to be thankfully recorded , I shall offer to the consideration of every reader , out ...
... truth , not to have observed moderation in the commendation of this family ; and also for that I believe the merits and ' memory of such persons ought to be thankfully recorded , I shall offer to the consideration of every reader , out ...
Side 7
... readers • Hollinshead . Sir Edward Bish , clarencieux king of arms , Mr. Charles Cotton , and Mr. Nick Qudert , sometimes sir Henry Wotton's servant . with a commixture of truth and sir Henry Wotton's merits with SIR HENRY WOTTON . 7.
... readers • Hollinshead . Sir Edward Bish , clarencieux king of arms , Mr. Charles Cotton , and Mr. Nick Qudert , sometimes sir Henry Wotton's servant . with a commixture of truth and sir Henry Wotton's merits with SIR HENRY WOTTON . 7.
Side 8
... truth and sir Henry Wotton's merits . This being premised , I proceed to tell the reader , that the father of sir Henry Wotton was twice mar- ried , first to Elizabeth , the daughter of sir John Rudstone , knight ; after whose death ...
... truth and sir Henry Wotton's merits . This being premised , I proceed to tell the reader , that the father of sir Henry Wotton was twice mar- ried , first to Elizabeth , the daughter of sir John Rudstone , knight ; after whose death ...
Side 46
... truth ( it seems a state - paradox ) for , says sir Henry Wotton , you shall never be believed ; and by this means , your truth will secure yourself , if you shall ever be called to any account ; and it will also put your adversaries ...
... truth ( it seems a state - paradox ) for , says sir Henry Wotton , you shall never be believed ; and by this means , your truth will secure yourself , if you shall ever be called to any account ; and it will also put your adversaries ...
Side 47
... WEPT AT THE GRAVE OF SIR ALBERTUS MORTON , BY HENRY WOTTON . Silence in truth would speak my sorrow best , For deepest wounds can least their feeling tell ; Yet Yet let me borrow from mine own unrest , A SIR HENRY WOTTON . 47.
... WEPT AT THE GRAVE OF SIR ALBERTUS MORTON , BY HENRY WOTTON . Silence in truth would speak my sorrow best , For deepest wounds can least their feeling tell ; Yet Yet let me borrow from mine own unrest , A SIR HENRY WOTTON . 47.
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
acquaintance Albertus Morton answer archbishop archbishop of Canterbury Arminian attendance bishop bishop of Lincoln blessed books of Kings called Canterbury charity Christ christian church Church of England command concerning conscience covenanters death desired diligence discourse divers divine doctor doctrine earl employment England Eton College excellent father favour gave gentleman Gidding give God's Gondomar grace Hammond hand happy hath heaven holy honour hope humble judgment king king's knew late learned letter Little Gidding live London lord majesty master ment mercy mind never Nicholas Ferrar Nicholas Wotton occasion Oxford parliament person piety pleased pray prayers preached present prince professed reader religion Sanderson sent sermon shewed sir Edwyn Sandys sir Henry Wotton soul thing thou thought tion told took truth unto Venice Virginia company virtue wherein whereof words worthy write